The Slap 100 is more flexible at the tip and stiffer underfoot; it handles loose snow well at the front and delivers powerful drive where your weight lands. This design cushions the jarring sensation of cutting through slushy, refrozen, or shifting snow, and keeps the ski stable when others start to bounce. A 100-millimeter waist handles a morning of fresh snow and maintains responsiveness on the hard-packed afternoon snow. It’s nimble enough to weave through the woods and stable enough to carve wide turns on a broad slope. Whatever the mountain has in store that day, it stays composed and demands little.

This is what a typical day of freeriding is like—a day that changes from hour to hour. Fresh snow when you wake up, groomed by noon, and soft again along the edges in the afternoon. Pockets of fresh snow along the trail edges, spotted from the chairlift. The woods, the valleys, and the run that connects them. It handles it all on a single pair—it floats in soft snow and stays stable in groomed snow. You’re always glad to have it on your feet. For pure powder, the 112 floats better; for park sessions, the 92 plays better. For everything a day of freeriding really is, this is the one.

We designed the Slap 100 to be the ski that stays by your side all season long. We aimed for composure. A flex that forgives choppy snow up front while maintaining power underfoot, a width that floats without slowing you down, and a construction cushioned enough to stay quiet when the snow gets rough. We skied it in every kind of freeride conditions until nothing could throw it off its game. When it was too stiff, it left our legs aching by the end of the day. We fine-tuned it to stay smooth and responsive all day long.